-----Original Message-----
From: Ben Gill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, April 08, 1999 12:02 PM
Subject: UptoDate Info on JSP Needed
>Hello,
>
>I have downloaded the bundle available from the javasoft site, but this
>seems a bit flaky!
That's because we're all waiting for the 1.0 spec. The 0.92 reference
implemenation works very well for experimentation though.
>Is JSP something that has died?
On the contrary, it's the future of dynamic page generation for Java-centric
web applications.
> Are there any decent
>examples available for use with servlets or EJB's? (The examples I have
seen
>look to be calling bog-standard Java classes that are alledgedly 'beans' or
>'servlets'!
>
A JSP is a servlet. (This is only implied by the spec, but in the real
world, it most likely will be one; comments anyone? ). There really is no
magic here. Once you drop down into the scriplet tags, you can for the most
part pretend you're writing a servlet.
>Also, there is no docs on where you would place the JSP, how to compile up
>etc.......
>
Just place the JSP in the HTTP document root; compilation is automatic. If
you've just downloaded the 0.92 reference implementation, verify your
installation by pointing your browser at the seb server and going through
the examples. Then just drop in a HelloWorld.jsp page and look for the
*HelloWorld.java output.
>Are there any companies who are using JSP yet?
>
The home page for BroadVision, for example, has the .jsp extension. I could
be wrong, but this is a pretty strong indication that they are using JSP.
>Thanks - any help would be appreciated.
>
Tuyen Tran
HighPoint Systems, Inc.
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